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EDITORIALS Attack deserves condemnation Last Saturday's wanton attack on innocent students atjaglstratlon by a small band of club-wielding Chicano students deserves the universal condemnation of tbe coUege community. Tbe unprovoked attack, which left eight students injured, two of them hospitalized, was not an act of self-defense nor one that can be rationalized by pointing to the -atmosphere* surrounding It. It was an act of out-and-out aggression, launched Indiscriminately and without warning against students who were unarmed and ln many cases no match physically for their attackers. It was, to say the least, an incredible sight, students wading into a. crowd of students bustlnf heads! One thought that was usually the role of policemen ln confrontations. Toe tactics employed by that small group of Chicano students not only Inflicted bodily damage to feUow students but also dealt a serious blow to the La Raza Studies cause. Because of the unwise acUons of a few, many students and faculty, who have supported the struggle to liberate La Raza Studies, now find themselves in the embarrassing position of trying to defend the program ln the face of blanket condemnation. No movement, right or wrong, can succeed without massive support, and the Incident Saturday has done much to erode the actual and potential support Chlcanos had on campus. Not many wlU stop to think that out of the 125 some-odd Chlcanos and Blacks demonstrating outside the Men's Gym, It was only a handful of Individuals who managed to discredit all. Most of the demonstrators were just as surprised and sickened by what happened as were the spectators. Although the attack at registration deserves condemnation, It should be realized this kind of thing ls not typical of those In the Chicano community or the movement for a relevant La Raza Studies Program. It should also be understood, if Chlcanos are to continue to enjoy widespread support at Fresno State College, It ls essential their leadership work harder ln the future to curtail senseless acts that alienate sympathetic students and faculty. -Burton Swope Anti-intellectualism and Backwash Backwash, the Fresno State College literary magazine, was warded first place ln the Coordinating Council of Literary Maga- ines' fourth annual national competition this summer. With this Bind, It strikes one as amusing (or perhaps Irrltat- the FSC Association Board of Directors ls moving to ellm- COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinions expressed in Collegian editorials. Including feature- editorials and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessar. Ily those of Fresno State College or the student body. 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday. September IS. 1 COMMENTARY Down ot^Jtl lng) The Board's claim that Backwash should be eliminated because It Is not 'self-supporting* ls, at best, absurd. This ls akin to Pope Julius II asking Mlchaelangelo to paint Campbell soup cans on the celling of the SisUne Chapel ln order to break even. The point Is that Backwash ls an Intellectual literary and artistic publication. Neither Its purpose nor Its essence has ever, or should ever, be A second point of consideration ls the Idea of Association i being self-sufficient. What AssoclaUon activity does break even? Does football? Does tbe rodeo team? Do the Friday Flicks? The answer ls no!! Tbe majority of AssoclaUon sponsored activities do not break even. Why, then, Is Backwash being singled out? This ls the question all students should be asking. It appears obvious that some reason should be presented to the students by the Board of Directors for their actions and recommendations. The only motive that can be assumed at this time ls that the Board of Directors simply does not beUeve that Intellectual activities belong at Fresno State College. _D. r. safreno THE DAILY COLLEGIAN proceeding week. First, Dr.Cole, the Acting Dean of Social Sciences, st all FSC faculty stating I JOHN TRAVIS Last Saturday a group of minority students demonstrated ln front of the Men's gym, while Sophomore and Freshman registration was ln process. The demonstrators were apparently upset over the recent announc by the Baxter admlnlstrati ■n those viewing th the li a frightful experience. When the rampaging 'group* returned to their posts In front of the gym, their victims totaled eight, Including four girls. II Is still not clear why this Incident transpired and what the minority students hope to gain from It. For sure, the students present for registration were not the cause of the La Raza program being cancelled. It was a common question ln the crowd as to why It had happened to the Fresno Airport ildlf- long segments of the Mexican—American community, recruiting of faculty has been difficult.* From this point on, the entire week was spent ln meetings, participated ln by President Baxter, student government officers, La Mesa Dlrectlva representatives, and other community organizations. The basic purpose of these discussions was to find and fill the vacant staff members ln La whom was qualified, and what names were available for the program. The administration appeared ready to reinstate the program before Monday, facts, nor are the ones presented complete. But some conclusions can be made. First, it is clear that Dr. Baxter made an honest attempt to meet with minority groups, on and off campus, in an effort to have the La Raza program reinstated before Monday, September 14. Yet, Dr. Baxter bad bis hands tied because he did not have any names of staff which might fill the vacant positions in the program. However, it should be mentioned that the administration bad many months to examine the LaRazaprogram, and find a staff. Second, the Ust of demands did not open lines of eommunlca- . tlon, nor did It help the administration or student leaders, who were still trying to obtain names for the La Raza staff. It was apparent that many minority groups that were Interested ln the La Raza program, going. In other words, much division existed among minority students as to what they should do. Third, a question should be asked If any minority group speaks for the West Side community. All representatives present In the La Raza problem, stated they represented one group or another. Sometimes you were not sure, but It seems that many ' represented only themselves. Finally, the action by the •group' of students who charged Into the crowd at registration, s unjust and unprovo' only hi ta of possible Instructors. The minority representatives felt that the 10 names submitted previously was a qualified Ust. Yet, many of these people did not submit an application, or would not be available to teach. Finally, on Friday, September 11, the minority group presented a Ust of demands to theadmlnls- tratlon, stating they wanted the La Raza program back before Monday, or else. Also, a handout was being circulated on campus with the message that a demonstration was to be held Saturday at Registration. Obviously, these are not all the Ity students, but provided fuel to vigilante groups that already exist. Some action must be taken to Identify those Individuals responsible. This only raises the question as to where the campus security was, and why Chief Morton and the city police were not caUed. I am not one to recommend having off-campus elements contain a demonstration, but neither am I one to see students try to stop other students. As BlU Jones stated «lf this should happen again, I, nor any other student leaders, will be able to contain the students.* The Fall semester win be a tense one, and a true test of leadership for all concerned. But with the eight students Injured Saturday, the demonstration has done more harm to students, than any of the Fresno police or demonstrators did last May. GUEST EDITORIAL Albright's service as Dean of Students the removal of W. te College. Clearly ihe new president, It ts difficult to assess all the reasons fi Donald Albright as dean of students at Fresno SI the professional relationship between him and Norman Baxter, had deteriorated to the point where it would have been difficult for them to work together this year. But aside from questions of academic politics, something should be said about Albright's 12 years of service as the chief buffer between students and the administration. Many administrators pay Up service to the need to communicate with students. Albright did communicate. He treated students as Individuals. He handled himself with dignity and courage during times of stress. He enjoyed good relations with those from minority groups. He cooled more than one campus clash by showing up at the scene quickly and talking to students who were angry or anxious about a grievance, whether real or Imagined. A dean's job ls brutally hard these days. When a man gives the Job his best his work deserves acknowledgment, and we are doing Just that. -Reprinted from The Fresno Bee Sept. 11, 1970 k"W$ M*i ■Aj' • PRECIOUS CRYSTALS l PEWTER cfY • FINE PIPES «J • MEERSCHAUM AND BR r- AGNES NAZJUt Phons: 268-2627 CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS «*>l« fr.. p.rldn, 815 E. Ol.v. F.sino. Cihfo nit 9372S for apartment or homo -complete or by the piece! ■— NICRAL—i FURNITURE RENTAL I 1218 "C" Street I LcAL123^410-J Tuesday. September IS, 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Water polo season opens here Friday Returning veterans Halrabe- HENRY WOODSON, 22, scored three touchdowns and gained 155 yards In 21 carries to pace Fresno's 28-12 win Saturday. Photo by Rudy Raimer. Woodson leads Bulldogs over Hayward By Chuck Knox Henry Woodson's three touchdowns paced the Fresno State Bulldogs to a convincing 28-12 victory over Cal State Hayward Saturday night. Woodson's performance earned him the college ■player of the week" award at yesterday's meeting of the Valley Sportswrlters and Sportscasters Association. The compact 5-9. 175 pound halfback from Orovllle (Butte College) gained 155 yards In 21 carries (7.2 avg.) and also caught one pass for six yards. runs of eleven and six yards ln the second quarter and aoneyard plunge In the third quarter. Head coach Darryl Rogers was also pleased with the performance of fullback Gary Caro- Statiitics RUSHING NO. YDS, TD preso whose 119 yards ln 16 carries helped the rushing attack gather 32J yards total. ■The offensive line did a fine job opening holes for the backs,* Quarterback Karl Francis and end John Sexton teamed up on an 18 yard touchdown pass with only 25 seconds left ln the first half. Francis did a good job n Fresno State College Tournament. Head coach Ara Halra- bedlan says besides two teams from here at the college, teams from Chlco State, Sacramento State, Humboldt State and Cal State Hayward will attend. Halrabedian lost many outstanding players off last year's 17-7 squad but should have an- Heaaton, who set the all-time scoring record at FSC with 147 goals (1968-69), but a more balanced team,* Halrabedian said. •The team speed and spirit is good and we are going to work The pololsts are going to need the conditioning as the time of quarters has been extended from seven to eight minutes. it this si n will s plays night Woodson Caropreso Chlcolne PhllUps Inglehart Boreham nplettons In tempts for 93 yards, sexton caught three passes for67yards. Rogers plckedendElmerCum- mlngs as the defensive player of the week but also had praise for tackle Cleo McCutcheon and deep back Carl Ray Harris. •Elmer was ln the Hayward backfleld all night and his Intimidation had a lot to do with the five Interceptions we picked off,* Rogers said. -Hayward's back, Bernle Oliver, ls probably the roost dangerous back we'll face all season and Cumrotngs personally stopped him.* McCutcheon also helped hold the pioneer rushing attack to only 104 net yarda while Harris'three Interceptions In the game tied a But probably what pleased Rogers the most was no serious Injuries occurred; something that Is Important ln the remaining eleven games. The Bulldogs resume play Saturday ln Goleia against 1 be the goalie position as two of the best In the school's history return, Chuck Chatten and Bruce Chatten, a sophomore from Hanford, had 132 saves ln his frosh year to put him fifth on the TOTAL RECEIVING NO. Durando, Hark Holmes, Coleman Montgomery, BUI Regan, Stave Feaver and Mark Ettleson. Ettleson and Montgomery are both school record holders ln swimming. ■We expect a good year but the opposition keeps getting better all the time,* said Halrabedian, now In Ida 17th year aa coach. •For example, Santa Barbara and San Joae, both ln our conference, were third and tbvrth ln the nation last year. But we think our goalies, speed and conditioning wiU carry us.* Humboldt vs. 8:30 p.m. Hayward Sacramento vs. 10:30 p.m. FSC (B team) The six teams wlU switch opponents for games starting at 9:00 Saturday morning and 1:00 Saturday afternoon. AU games will be held ln the men's gyro- .^Kwywu TOTAL 11 111 l PASSING PA PC YDS TD IN Francis 15 10 IS 1 0 Inglehart 9 1 18 0 0 TOTAL 24 11 ill SCORING COME TRY ON A VEGA AT HALLOWELL CHEVROLET. TOUR PHOTO ON 100 STAMPS 0NLY$1. - Hernandez one yard plunge kick wide . 0-6 - Oliver 94 yard run kick wide 0-12 - Woodson 11 yard run Stoetzl kick 7-12 - Woodson 6 yard run Stoetzl kick •■ 14-12 - Francis 18 yard pass to Sexton, Stoetzl kick 21-12 - Woodson one yard plunge Stoetzl kick 28-12 We think it'll be just your size. Because Vega is little on the outside, yet amazingly roomy on the inside. In fact, Vega gives you as much room per passenger as many big cars. Plus a peppy 90-horsepower overhead-cam aluminum-alloy engine, front disc brake* and j»wer ventilation—all standard. Vega's just as much car as any big car, only smaller. And Vega comes four ways, too: coupe, sedan, wagon, and even a little panel truck. Come in today. Pick up a Vega catalog. Talk to our salesmen. About Vega. The little car that does everything jrelL- nine Swiniline from uiy Ssrioiduw pKdtXje. N.w p.in,. ,.„ cl.sn. $900. VERS ALCORN AUTOMOTIVE ' . RV1CE 304 CLOVIS AVE., CLOVIS 299-8284 \mrnm It's easy! Buy a Swingline TOT Stapler SERVING METROPOLITAN FRESNO Tfr—~U-. HALLOWELL CHEVROLET £-7 Shaw Avenue just east of Fresno State College aM* aiWm
Object Description
Title | 1970_09 The Daily Collegian September 1970 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | September 15, 1970 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | EDITORIALS Attack deserves condemnation Last Saturday's wanton attack on innocent students atjaglstratlon by a small band of club-wielding Chicano students deserves the universal condemnation of tbe coUege community. Tbe unprovoked attack, which left eight students injured, two of them hospitalized, was not an act of self-defense nor one that can be rationalized by pointing to the -atmosphere* surrounding It. It was an act of out-and-out aggression, launched Indiscriminately and without warning against students who were unarmed and ln many cases no match physically for their attackers. It was, to say the least, an incredible sight, students wading into a. crowd of students bustlnf heads! One thought that was usually the role of policemen ln confrontations. Toe tactics employed by that small group of Chicano students not only Inflicted bodily damage to feUow students but also dealt a serious blow to the La Raza Studies cause. Because of the unwise acUons of a few, many students and faculty, who have supported the struggle to liberate La Raza Studies, now find themselves in the embarrassing position of trying to defend the program ln the face of blanket condemnation. No movement, right or wrong, can succeed without massive support, and the Incident Saturday has done much to erode the actual and potential support Chlcanos had on campus. Not many wlU stop to think that out of the 125 some-odd Chlcanos and Blacks demonstrating outside the Men's Gym, It was only a handful of Individuals who managed to discredit all. Most of the demonstrators were just as surprised and sickened by what happened as were the spectators. Although the attack at registration deserves condemnation, It should be realized this kind of thing ls not typical of those In the Chicano community or the movement for a relevant La Raza Studies Program. It should also be understood, if Chlcanos are to continue to enjoy widespread support at Fresno State College, It ls essential their leadership work harder ln the future to curtail senseless acts that alienate sympathetic students and faculty. -Burton Swope Anti-intellectualism and Backwash Backwash, the Fresno State College literary magazine, was warded first place ln the Coordinating Council of Literary Maga- ines' fourth annual national competition this summer. With this Bind, It strikes one as amusing (or perhaps Irrltat- the FSC Association Board of Directors ls moving to ellm- COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinions expressed in Collegian editorials. Including feature- editorials and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessar. Ily those of Fresno State College or the student body. 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday. September IS. 1 COMMENTARY Down ot^Jtl lng) The Board's claim that Backwash should be eliminated because It Is not 'self-supporting* ls, at best, absurd. This ls akin to Pope Julius II asking Mlchaelangelo to paint Campbell soup cans on the celling of the SisUne Chapel ln order to break even. The point Is that Backwash ls an Intellectual literary and artistic publication. Neither Its purpose nor Its essence has ever, or should ever, be A second point of consideration ls the Idea of Association i being self-sufficient. What AssoclaUon activity does break even? Does football? Does tbe rodeo team? Do the Friday Flicks? The answer ls no!! Tbe majority of AssoclaUon sponsored activities do not break even. Why, then, Is Backwash being singled out? This ls the question all students should be asking. It appears obvious that some reason should be presented to the students by the Board of Directors for their actions and recommendations. The only motive that can be assumed at this time ls that the Board of Directors simply does not beUeve that Intellectual activities belong at Fresno State College. _D. r. safreno THE DAILY COLLEGIAN proceeding week. First, Dr.Cole, the Acting Dean of Social Sciences, st all FSC faculty stating I JOHN TRAVIS Last Saturday a group of minority students demonstrated ln front of the Men's gym, while Sophomore and Freshman registration was ln process. The demonstrators were apparently upset over the recent announc by the Baxter admlnlstrati ■n those viewing th the li a frightful experience. When the rampaging 'group* returned to their posts In front of the gym, their victims totaled eight, Including four girls. II Is still not clear why this Incident transpired and what the minority students hope to gain from It. For sure, the students present for registration were not the cause of the La Raza program being cancelled. It was a common question ln the crowd as to why It had happened to the Fresno Airport ildlf- long segments of the Mexican—American community, recruiting of faculty has been difficult.* From this point on, the entire week was spent ln meetings, participated ln by President Baxter, student government officers, La Mesa Dlrectlva representatives, and other community organizations. The basic purpose of these discussions was to find and fill the vacant staff members ln La whom was qualified, and what names were available for the program. The administration appeared ready to reinstate the program before Monday, facts, nor are the ones presented complete. But some conclusions can be made. First, it is clear that Dr. Baxter made an honest attempt to meet with minority groups, on and off campus, in an effort to have the La Raza program reinstated before Monday, September 14. Yet, Dr. Baxter bad bis hands tied because he did not have any names of staff which might fill the vacant positions in the program. However, it should be mentioned that the administration bad many months to examine the LaRazaprogram, and find a staff. Second, the Ust of demands did not open lines of eommunlca- . tlon, nor did It help the administration or student leaders, who were still trying to obtain names for the La Raza staff. It was apparent that many minority groups that were Interested ln the La Raza program, going. In other words, much division existed among minority students as to what they should do. Third, a question should be asked If any minority group speaks for the West Side community. All representatives present In the La Raza problem, stated they represented one group or another. Sometimes you were not sure, but It seems that many ' represented only themselves. Finally, the action by the •group' of students who charged Into the crowd at registration, s unjust and unprovo' only hi ta of possible Instructors. The minority representatives felt that the 10 names submitted previously was a qualified Ust. Yet, many of these people did not submit an application, or would not be available to teach. Finally, on Friday, September 11, the minority group presented a Ust of demands to theadmlnls- tratlon, stating they wanted the La Raza program back before Monday, or else. Also, a handout was being circulated on campus with the message that a demonstration was to be held Saturday at Registration. Obviously, these are not all the Ity students, but provided fuel to vigilante groups that already exist. Some action must be taken to Identify those Individuals responsible. This only raises the question as to where the campus security was, and why Chief Morton and the city police were not caUed. I am not one to recommend having off-campus elements contain a demonstration, but neither am I one to see students try to stop other students. As BlU Jones stated «lf this should happen again, I, nor any other student leaders, will be able to contain the students.* The Fall semester win be a tense one, and a true test of leadership for all concerned. But with the eight students Injured Saturday, the demonstration has done more harm to students, than any of the Fresno police or demonstrators did last May. GUEST EDITORIAL Albright's service as Dean of Students the removal of W. te College. Clearly ihe new president, It ts difficult to assess all the reasons fi Donald Albright as dean of students at Fresno SI the professional relationship between him and Norman Baxter, had deteriorated to the point where it would have been difficult for them to work together this year. But aside from questions of academic politics, something should be said about Albright's 12 years of service as the chief buffer between students and the administration. Many administrators pay Up service to the need to communicate with students. Albright did communicate. He treated students as Individuals. He handled himself with dignity and courage during times of stress. He enjoyed good relations with those from minority groups. He cooled more than one campus clash by showing up at the scene quickly and talking to students who were angry or anxious about a grievance, whether real or Imagined. A dean's job ls brutally hard these days. When a man gives the Job his best his work deserves acknowledgment, and we are doing Just that. -Reprinted from The Fresno Bee Sept. 11, 1970 k"W$ M*i ■Aj' • PRECIOUS CRYSTALS l PEWTER cfY • FINE PIPES «J • MEERSCHAUM AND BR r- AGNES NAZJUt Phons: 268-2627 CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS «*>l« fr.. p.rldn, 815 E. Ol.v. F.sino. Cihfo nit 9372S for apartment or homo -complete or by the piece! ■— NICRAL—i FURNITURE RENTAL I 1218 "C" Street I LcAL123^410-J Tuesday. September IS, 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Water polo season opens here Friday Returning veterans Halrabe- HENRY WOODSON, 22, scored three touchdowns and gained 155 yards In 21 carries to pace Fresno's 28-12 win Saturday. Photo by Rudy Raimer. Woodson leads Bulldogs over Hayward By Chuck Knox Henry Woodson's three touchdowns paced the Fresno State Bulldogs to a convincing 28-12 victory over Cal State Hayward Saturday night. Woodson's performance earned him the college ■player of the week" award at yesterday's meeting of the Valley Sportswrlters and Sportscasters Association. The compact 5-9. 175 pound halfback from Orovllle (Butte College) gained 155 yards In 21 carries (7.2 avg.) and also caught one pass for six yards. runs of eleven and six yards ln the second quarter and aoneyard plunge In the third quarter. Head coach Darryl Rogers was also pleased with the performance of fullback Gary Caro- Statiitics RUSHING NO. YDS, TD preso whose 119 yards ln 16 carries helped the rushing attack gather 32J yards total. ■The offensive line did a fine job opening holes for the backs,* Quarterback Karl Francis and end John Sexton teamed up on an 18 yard touchdown pass with only 25 seconds left ln the first half. Francis did a good job n Fresno State College Tournament. Head coach Ara Halra- bedlan says besides two teams from here at the college, teams from Chlco State, Sacramento State, Humboldt State and Cal State Hayward will attend. Halrabedian lost many outstanding players off last year's 17-7 squad but should have an- Heaaton, who set the all-time scoring record at FSC with 147 goals (1968-69), but a more balanced team,* Halrabedian said. •The team speed and spirit is good and we are going to work The pololsts are going to need the conditioning as the time of quarters has been extended from seven to eight minutes. it this si n will s plays night Woodson Caropreso Chlcolne PhllUps Inglehart Boreham nplettons In tempts for 93 yards, sexton caught three passes for67yards. Rogers plckedendElmerCum- mlngs as the defensive player of the week but also had praise for tackle Cleo McCutcheon and deep back Carl Ray Harris. •Elmer was ln the Hayward backfleld all night and his Intimidation had a lot to do with the five Interceptions we picked off,* Rogers said. -Hayward's back, Bernle Oliver, ls probably the roost dangerous back we'll face all season and Cumrotngs personally stopped him.* McCutcheon also helped hold the pioneer rushing attack to only 104 net yarda while Harris'three Interceptions In the game tied a But probably what pleased Rogers the most was no serious Injuries occurred; something that Is Important ln the remaining eleven games. The Bulldogs resume play Saturday ln Goleia against 1 be the goalie position as two of the best In the school's history return, Chuck Chatten and Bruce Chatten, a sophomore from Hanford, had 132 saves ln his frosh year to put him fifth on the TOTAL RECEIVING NO. Durando, Hark Holmes, Coleman Montgomery, BUI Regan, Stave Feaver and Mark Ettleson. Ettleson and Montgomery are both school record holders ln swimming. ■We expect a good year but the opposition keeps getting better all the time,* said Halrabedian, now In Ida 17th year aa coach. •For example, Santa Barbara and San Joae, both ln our conference, were third and tbvrth ln the nation last year. But we think our goalies, speed and conditioning wiU carry us.* Humboldt vs. 8:30 p.m. Hayward Sacramento vs. 10:30 p.m. FSC (B team) The six teams wlU switch opponents for games starting at 9:00 Saturday morning and 1:00 Saturday afternoon. AU games will be held ln the men's gyro- .^Kwywu TOTAL 11 111 l PASSING PA PC YDS TD IN Francis 15 10 IS 1 0 Inglehart 9 1 18 0 0 TOTAL 24 11 ill SCORING COME TRY ON A VEGA AT HALLOWELL CHEVROLET. TOUR PHOTO ON 100 STAMPS 0NLY$1. - Hernandez one yard plunge kick wide . 0-6 - Oliver 94 yard run kick wide 0-12 - Woodson 11 yard run Stoetzl kick 7-12 - Woodson 6 yard run Stoetzl kick •■ 14-12 - Francis 18 yard pass to Sexton, Stoetzl kick 21-12 - Woodson one yard plunge Stoetzl kick 28-12 We think it'll be just your size. Because Vega is little on the outside, yet amazingly roomy on the inside. In fact, Vega gives you as much room per passenger as many big cars. Plus a peppy 90-horsepower overhead-cam aluminum-alloy engine, front disc brake* and j»wer ventilation—all standard. Vega's just as much car as any big car, only smaller. And Vega comes four ways, too: coupe, sedan, wagon, and even a little panel truck. Come in today. Pick up a Vega catalog. Talk to our salesmen. About Vega. The little car that does everything jrelL- nine Swiniline from uiy Ssrioiduw pKdtXje. N.w p.in,. ,.„ cl.sn. $900. VERS ALCORN AUTOMOTIVE ' . RV1CE 304 CLOVIS AVE., CLOVIS 299-8284 \mrnm It's easy! Buy a Swingline TOT Stapler SERVING METROPOLITAN FRESNO Tfr—~U-. HALLOWELL CHEVROLET £-7 Shaw Avenue just east of Fresno State College aM* aiWm |